The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

EXST INDIA libUSE. cluA nor ItylAw GP. - ,V., RAI, "cotivr. • Yesterday, after the usual forms had been gone throu.h, Tilt, Clialltm AN stated, that the Court of Di rectors- had c ' e to -,, Tes(Antion, recommendiug that a ,fi, idlimd (if 5 per cent. on. the Company's stock he Taid for ,the half „year, commencing on the 5114( LI skuni-y last, mid eliding OIL the sth of 3n:v nrxt.' After .4 few ahservations •bv Mr. Fiume, the proposir•an for a dividend of 54-, rer Cent. WaS then insam.i.onsly agreed Mr. Cu MMI NO presentell the Report of tilt Comnittee at live•la , As. It set Earth, • that the Committee -had the sati•fietion of finding , that, (hail' s ; the past year the Bye-laws, of the Com pany had in no instance been violated. ST. HELENA. Air. Hum a obaerved, that amongst the papers laid before Parliament, there was one detailing the expense incurred for supporting the eVaiblish !tient at St. 11cletra,41ii which he wished to.bave some information. The sotto devoted to !fiat ser- Niee w a s, for the year ratline May. 18:5. 79,0001 greatly incica ,, ell. Fur. 1816, it was 1U6,0001.;• for 1517, 127 . .0001.; and the last ac count was 173.0001. Now, he asked- whether the Company were to meet this increased expense 'al together, or whether they %vete to receive any as,.istaiire from Government,? The Cll.%ttimAx - said. that all -the expense be yond what _the Company formerly paid for the cstabli•lttuent at St. flelena was debited, and charged to hi, i\lajesty's Government. • fIUPLES'ro:NI AND cot.. WII.tiS. Mr. 1-1 u oce,!. roN said he was anxious It, inform the General Court that be had drawn up a Report, which had been 14id before the Court of Directors, mo d which, in conformity with the pledge he had given some time since, should now.be read to the. proprietors. Airaccusation had Ire , ql made against in Colonel Wilks's History of the South of India, to which he hoped this Repots would fur. Dish a satisfactory answer. If, on the contrary, .he were disappointed itr that hope, he-.must say, and he said it witk.the most shicere feeling, that ,as he originally obtained a seat hi the direction in ,consequence of ths_farourable opinionthe'Pro ..prietors entertained of his character, if he found ,that chariot r at ail impaired in their estimation, .be, would retire front their service without a mut- Jam% lie then moved-- • "At there be laid before this Court a letter addressed, to the Court of Thectors, by John IludL.-ston,. Esq. on the 30th that the Re port, together with the documents connected kith the same, be .now read ; anti that Copies of the same be left open at this Howe fs)r the iii- Spection of_th, Pionrietors of East India Stoat." Mr. GRANT seconded the motion. . The lettrr, which was extremely bong, was' then read. It went into, a history of the proceedings of the three Cotomissoners., 314.. Sadlier, Mr. (af.erwnrds S;r George) Staunton, and Mr. lindleston, appointed by Lotd Macartney, itt 17.:1 rt• wit(, Tilllloo Hon rebutted, in the strongest terms, and _by a refervice t.o circumstances, as. tar as 114(4 could be adduced, after a lapse 0f.3-I years, tne accusation contained in The Hisi:ory of the Sotali of that Mr. Slaimom and Mr. Iludteston - had enter._ ed into a scheme. ro.get on boatd a ship in...•Ban galote roads, tor_ the purpose of escaping ham the pOwer of Tippoo Sultana, leasing their co-. adju•or, Mr. Sadlier, and other servants, at the mercy of the Tyrant. The . ,1 tter also defended tine .Peace,of Bingaloye irom the attack made on it in Colonel.‘Villis's book, as being absolutely necessary,,in.consequenee of the exhausted state of the-Qoupauy!s finances at the time. . Sir II: Ituz•seu.,- looking. to the unanimity which marked. the Hon. Director's re-election, considered it to be a decided proof that his cha racter4iad not suffered' in the estimation of his Constituents.... It was,clear that no suspicion of impropriety attached to his conduct, and thereiore be conceived an extinguisher alight now be Pin Oil the business. air. Hupt.Errow said, that having pledged libuself to.the Vroprietors•to give au answer to the attack that had been made On him, he - only relleemed that pledge,. by drawing up the present revolt. He- should now, leave the Court, and the Proprietors would act with it ;AS they thought groper, The morion.►hr+t the Report should lie on the tat& was dm) considered; and On the motion Alr. fit) M it (Mitred." That a Copy of Ge neral Macleod', Letter, and oho of, any nocoments referred to in. the Report,, be selected by MI% Hudleston, and left open to the perusal. of the Prop . riet ors ."—The .Coutt 't hen adjourned. The Kentish- Courier gives the following expla natiiin of :a mysterious affair :---" In our last we related ow.mysteritius citcumstances of ttto human heads having been tound .n a basket, in in atilt plantation; near the Halfway House, between Roche ter and Gravesend. Ott Monday afternoon, ,the Stli inst. one of the Gentlemen of the 111tdical Staff, at Fort Pitt, •went to _view the heath ; when he recognized them as those of two soldiers who died at Fort flu, during the pre ceding week, and who had-been buried on Friday evening. On returning to Chatham to make thii communication, the graves in the burying ground at Chatham were opened, in•which the men had been buried, , vrbenit was discovered that the nails. Of the coffins had been drriwn,at i td the head-board taken out and replaced. Ott opening the coffins, the bodies were found to be decapi tated, an d as there was no doubt of their ;den tity, the two heads were fitted : again to their re spective bodies, and: re-bmird, never, we hope, to he again disturbe - d. The two soldiers hattre markably good .teeth, and the whole of the'front ones had been extracted, previously to the this. covery of the beads." . 'Tuesday night, about -half-past ten o'clock, Mr. AmPhlct, Of Rupert-Street, towards.Keosington, : was attacked by two men, dressed ~,ii,soldiers, with 'black crapes on their faces, w4kn i knoCked hjin down, and after beating him in a• most. severe manner, robbed him of his wateli and money, threatening to mutder hint if lie g ave any alarm. CITY v.l-,EcTION. SECOND .13.11'.—At nine o'clock yesterday the polling recommenced, and soon after - Mile!) conft)- sion prevailed in the avenues from aft: atid hoot logs of the populace, out Liveryrnto,of course. The" usual flags and streamers' were displayed through the day. At th e c l ose of- the P(ill the numbers were-- Wool! Wilson Wait bloat) Mr. Alai:l.lllmi 'Woof), on the nutuliers being exhibited, thattked the Livery, and eiptiasseti his sincere thanks at bbing continued -a-t the 'head of the P&L Mr. WrcsoN felt highly gratified,and begged th express his most grateful acknowledgments for tilt flattering situation in which the Lively had piced bite upon the, pull. Ile most ttnequiyoc,dly vowed' uny knowledge of a repotted coalition be tween the friends of Curtis, Atkins, and himsclf ; declared he could not stoop to such an expedient, and pronounced the placard to that effect a pus , - fabric,ition. He stood alone upon principles the most independent, and if he should him: the Ito nour of being elected, he would discharge his itn portant duties most bonotriably and conscitn- Air. WAlttl MAN cared not in what cooll on tI ? il and'speoik;ng, one sfinse, he -would not give : the toss of a lralipenny to lolve a seat in. the Howie of Commons. lie was anxious only.that a fair representation should he 'secured Jo the City; and if he were , rethtitell, the trite interest of his Constitneuts would be the invA tiahte tide of his conduct. Mr. Aldertnln "Ittoar thanked the Livery most sincerely for the honour they had dune kin', and hoped- for success by a cwltinuance of their ex ertions. Alilefman Sir W. CUIITIS :then came forwaid, but tumult so violent had commenced, that it Was' not possible to hear ;any thing more of what - said than that, as thcy' were nuydisposcd-to listett .10 hint, be should wish them a good aftetnoop„ adding that he had full confidenCe of final success. ;Mr. Alderman ATKlNs,sp,tke under similar dis advantaue. All that - could be heisial from him' was, that his principles were . . unalitied 'and 'un alterable ; and that be had no'douht of a-few days. placing hint very differently tin the. poll, and eir . - stiring his ultimate success. The - . proceedings- now. closed, and, upon ing, Mr. Wit;llinEin was drawn by the pupil:lee to his house in Bri . dge-street. Mr. Aid-email Wood . , who had been drawn . on Tuesday in w. si - milar way, escaped into one of his. Committeetrooms, where he remained pearly an boor.. The !Jowl lace, however, discovered his' retreat, anti the mo-- [tient be entered his carnage an attempt was - made to unharness the horses awl draw him.. lie im plored th!m, however, to clt.;sist,_nrging that b e was compelled t t i at ten d a dinner for a charitable purp ,se at Hackney, whrre his presence was in dispensible. -Attcr a conttst.cif nearly:2o mioutcl: the assembly suffered [lint to depart. OLD 11,1 1 LEY. These Session 3 commtneed yesterday; before arr. Justice rartic atm rtt, 'There ate 200 prisoners for trial. DEFRAUDING BAGNIOS --Wm. Henry. Howard, commonly called the Sprig of Fashion, stood in dicted for feloniously forging, on th e 19 t h April, a certain order for the payment- of 101. -milli in tent to defraud John George Diaper. . . The prosecutor stated he was tv,titer at the Key, in Chandos-street, .Covent•garden ; it was an hotel, _ On the night of,,tke 18th of 'April, •ffie prisoner and another !nal), and, two :women., came. to the Key ; aftcr therhad- t.aken refrestiment,. &c. the other pets-on, in the presenee"eit the pri soner,offered witness a cheque of 101.atid - he object"- en to it. The pri s oner said,heneed not be afraid,aod wishedit was for 1,000/. instead of 101. They haft supper, and desired to have-breakfast at -7 O'clock in the morning, saying, they belonged to- the,Gnards, and had to he on duty at the Horse ,Gisudsearly. Witness did not see the cheque in dr pcisotters band: On the foLloWing morning the other person gave his name and'address, " Captain Atinstrong, Clarendon Hotel; 13°ml-street," and he, gave him the change. The porter at the'Key . said, theiasi witness put the diet - ie produced into his hands,' 'aird 'tong hits to take it to Sir. Win Lubbock and Co. Mausi•,,n bouse.-street, which he• did, and it was refused payment. Mr... Justice PARK observed, that there . was no evidence of the forgery ; the iustroment might be a valid one; but the hankers' clerks behaved very improperly in. not coming - forward to give their evidence.—Not,Guilly. The prisoner was again indicted for feloniously forging and -uttering a certain order for the pay (tient of 51." ss. with an intent to defraud Elizabeth Hurst. The prosecute ix keeps the Crown & Anchor wine -vaults, in King -street, IVe.stminster. This witness could not speak to the fact, and the wit nesses wh0.e0.0,1 were absent ; they were but did not answer.—Acquitted. Mr. Justice Paltx addressed him as folloWs i— " Young man, I ace by the calendar that you are only 18 years of age ; you have been extremely fortunate, and I trust the situation in which you have been placed will induce you to reform your lite and your conduct in future." John Hawkins and W. Ball, two very young boys, were convicted of assaulting Louisa Haynes on,the King's highway, and forcibly taking front her persOu a handkerchief, containing .15s. in silver, the property of her husband. The Jury recommended them to mercy on account of their youth, one of them being but 13, and the other lit years of are. l'homas Hayes, a soldier, was indicted for a highway robbery upon the persOn of .Benjamin Hooker, and stealing from hi s person a go ld watc h , value 501. a gold chain, two gold seals, and . two Napoleons; his property, near the Pagoda Bridge, in St. James's Park.—The prisoner did not make any defence, but instructed his Counsel, both in their cross-exami na ti o ns, an d i n calling e‘i;letice, to insinuate that the prosecutor had given him the watch in consideration of his suffering him to take shocking liberties ;' hut there did not appear any just grounds for so detestable an insinuation..— Pollard, the -sentry at the Pagoda, was called, and said, the reason he would not interfere was, tbrtt each .charged the other.—Guilly-,--Death. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COULIT OF KING'S BENCH, .Ivsn 17. Sittings for .11ifirlicsex,.before Lord ELLE N B 0110 t7'G Til EA R ICA I. DISPUTF',. JUNIUS ARUTUs Bootil V. T. W. MANLFY. The decimation, which was °Petted 'by. Mr. CHITTY, stated, that the 'plaintiff, a performer, had been engaged by the defendant, the provrie tor of a theatre at Stamford, to play certain chap rapiers on the 10th andlith March last„ on the payment of half the receipts of the Noose, deduct ing 101. ; that the plaintiff* had been ready and Willits e to perform accordingly, hut" that the dc-• tendant mottlck not allow him ; in coosegneoce of which the plaintiff had sustained considerable da mage iu the loss of the profits, anli in the rxpense th'e journey. The defendant pleaded That lie was not liable. Alr. ADOLPIWS opened Ole case,' ob seeviotz, that the name of Iris client must be per• fectly well known 'to the 'al try ; salt means of celebrity bad keen given to Mr. Booth, tlfe - player of - COvent-gard en Theatte,'as fey -men had. en, joyed: defendant was 'proprietor:of a flou4 theatre.a , Stanalord,, who had wished to Avail him se T of 'sir . 11,)oth!s talents and popola ,lty. The Juty were probably aware, that the time 'that Loudon perfottmrrs could devote to country expeditions was extremely limited; all ent! , gements., therefore, to wi h. them. .must oececsatily he construed very strictly. O n the 6 la Mtrelt the plaintiff received' a letter from the defendant:, it) which he tat' d than Miss S. Boo:I), /no relation t o .the plaintiff) could not proh,ahly 'come down to Stamfhrd, as ,-he had expected, in consequence of ill health : he therefore proposed' that the 'plaintiff slonld supply her place, offeliog him '2O gnitieas for three nights' perfortnancr).- r - Mr..l3ooth replied, that he could .not accept this offer, -hi l t that hiTs assistance Would be needless, as Miss S. Booth had,,sufficiently recovered. On.the. following day, March 7, -the Aetendipat ..ty,riate - to the plintiffin these terms; the st alp of the letter was .abrupt and singular , but stiffrciently "Stamford, natelt 7. " My 41ear.Sir,—This is OM' fair time—we fill good hawses Oarrt—better with then). Come and play . Tnesdav .10% and Wednesday nth, and share half after 101. each night. It may be 45.1. or 301. nay more—just as they bite And there ends the bargain. If you sq.) , aye, y r pitup in a letter—if no, idieu!—. And for my to -e, I pray von wrong me not . .' . —Sfigh.,p:-.4 ago , Sir Giles, or Richard " Yours, T. W. MANLEY. " To J.B. Booth, Esq." This letter was reheived by the plaintiff on SR.. ttli'dßy ; and ,on Monday he answered, dosing with , heoffer, and requesting the: defend int to secure llitn a lodging,. He went to Stamford cOrlingly, and arrived -there in time to play one of the.parts above named ; on Tnesday,:loth March; but, to his great surprise, be found that he had not been announced in the bills; on the contrary, Rugantitio and The Wedding flay. had ben fixed. as the entertainments of the evening. lie made P.ppearance lit the Theatre, but ht was told that he could not play,. bitt might gO,borne to his lodging. fie inquired if he were to perform to night ; but it was answered, th.;t it did nor s nit th e Ma miLtr that he should. The plain 114tVerer, fernained two day's' in ',.ctamfo rf t, doing nOthing. Iva ready if called npon ; and when the time for which he could he absent had . elaped, be paid for his lodgir , and retnrned to his engagement at Covent-gar;en. - The cause of ,this. disappointment was soon apparent:L--4heMar-, eptis of Exeter. a greater star (to use the theatri- Cal term 'of Mr. Manley) than Mr. Boat!), had Commanded the pieces on the nights in question, Ino the Manager and Proprietor, the defendant, Ica.; (Fite -sati3fied.thlt the house would he well filled :.be became,.therefore, quite indiffeleurto, and independent of, the plaintiff, ho, it' he 'had remained in Stanfrord, .would probably , haVe at traeted butt a comparatively small company, for the play-going tisposition of the town would he nearly satisfied by the two nights. when the Marquis was there: he would have.drawn all the beauty. and . • faSlKiott of Stamford to the theatte,.and Mr. 13ooth" - might have played to empty benches. Wilco Jr. Booth retnrned to London, he made a very: mode-• • rate proposal to the defendant, that his expenses' should be paid ; and in answer Ile receistul)tilet.' ter trom the defendant, which . would be:a lesson to all young players not to listen to the, flattery Managers, when it suited their interes4 .to .he • civil; for when it no•longer suited Mr. Alanley's interest, he'cOuldhe' . as coarse and as abusive its Ite had beforebeen,ob , etptions : and complimentary. The letter:wias dated March 13, antlwas.in these = terms " R, — You hare indulged your humour by conduct More nearly allied to-absurdity than folly. .and. which believe without a - parallefin thj liistocy of theatrical concerns. Ac knowledged genius and admired talent may have its pardoned weaknesses, but an actor of your humble Lind can havC no pretence for giving himself the airs of a _popular favourite: when he does, it becomes provokingly ridiculfsus. You cause down' here by steaktth to play two ,liaracteFSo which • shows your precarious," tt iiure ill L011(1011, &c.. Novelty, however, 'was in request with'Us, and I thought that; you would take for your trouble what I offered : it is scarcely to be, believed that you refused 20 guineas for playing three nights. No; Master Booth weakly thought that we dared not do without him. Weak little man ! Now, Sir, as your actions were full of unmannerly and coarse" arrogance, I think it necessary that Mr. Harris should be made acqmaiuted With the circum stances, and as there are two excellent papers published here, I,shall fairly give it to them ; it will pot country ustsna , s rers . on their guard, that they may view such stars as you without winking or alarm. If you say you were a little tifosV. It , may he forgotten, and that will be your best excuse, After a respectable family at my request opened apartments to re ceive you, von left them without any ;Timmer:Mon: Is this the great Air. Booth } the fearful rival of Mr. Kean ? &c. . T. W. MANLEY." 2 • In consequence of this tmgentlemanly and most unjust treatment, the plaintiff lind been compelled to bring his case befote the public, "and to seek remuneration at the hands of a Jary the amount of the damages would probably be governed by the direction of time Learned Judge, and was • to be gathered chiefly from the terms of the cartes pondence. William Ilackforth proved the handwriting of the defendant to the letters read by Mr. Adolphus. Lord FA.LENI3nROUIL —What was wrapped up, ,in the letter 2 The defendant observes, " If you say aye:wrap it up in a lettet." Did the plaintiff say aye; and. if .he where is,•the • letter in which he wrapped 4 ? Mr. MART T, for the defendant, produced Mr. - tkotlis) answecto 7th of March. It- was. read As toku,vs . • " • Dept. 1116,nley,—/11 night, and I Clid not, like to Venture on the outslik; ts , ,re, colne tO-morrow by the 41(ir4't . iimr coach.-_ It ca be helped cannot yo play . ti t e far& first`? It We cl i ? whet' I .arrive, we 'see about Richard. euuugh tv VFet;t:l:e ua a 1051gipp,-.--- , Your:s sincerely, 'm Mr. Iknotruus said; that this letter had. h. seat by tire post but-to avoid'. the - hod:also' atOlch note to the of the Stamhird coacli• ; e d Lord' Er.t.ENPottoudH observed; that it s f t .„,, as if Mr. Booth expected au . an-swer. • O tt tacit _you phy thr farre tlikiring a rePly and the words "jf t ve csin 'tv hen r arrive we will see ahoiit' 'RL.itard," ism plied that the agreem:ut Was not clti tilt :Afr.: ; Anor.rius submitted that thy agreetric ~ %ie ; r , cbtukte, ()lough minor ,arrangtineni.. yer to he mat?e: ; Mr, MAanYAT observed, that- besides the }perfectness of the con t rac t, b e hi n t a nother , " at.; fence, Ornt i Mr. Booth had not arrived,in :ti . tami oc i • ' - t9 play until some time after, th e performanc es ,b, begun: . Titi star did tioi rise quite soon elw" - eri , . , or oplike,other stars,..accorditie io his own le tt I he (till not approveot being out_lt night. ,' for , Lf4rd ELLENBoROUGH regretted' that !bill/n. tunate young all conic forward xvitb 5() iO,, no t pet feet a case. 'lbis star perhaps might to" - to be only an iglus iatuus. . re(l Mr. ADOLPHUS and MI. Cntrry both t !' r.. Er that the eng a ge ment Was con;plete, and the l ' i• 1 :, referred ro,a case decided in thelast Term, " .be ,i it bad been held that a ,contract containe d , letter was binding, tint ii an•Anssser had be" ile turned :, here no answer had been retirrifed• ii t offered' to prose •,'llsO, that Mr. tooth ." .36 Stamford at 7 o'clock, the , hour at which ibe..P „ ;„.„ l• rormancesat the Theatre usually cnnitnc.:: ( i bre ~ Lord , tLLENHOROUGH did tint thildi Ir e --", 0 rify referred to applicable, but tuigesied-Ib a. presrion should,b,e pni in'tn a c a se. • y ore } ; Mr. ADot.'rirvs did not wish to r e sist his . ship's dcoit:rdorirliou in point of law. : el f tt , 11jr. MAttRyAT observed,.tb . at he was ( !e' ' ' ir - bill' state, that 'When Mr. Manley rcriOired the l'-`0,,, tiff to pl a y . t w ti o scr!eeding ni t . , hts, he r(foec h ;the less the farmer wnurd be- answerable for hi"' plaintitf's) salad 'at Covent-garden. - 00 Lard ELCi•:i , ntirtOUGH recominended 11 .' 5 ''. 0 111 1 defendant should.consent to withdraw a paor) . Mr. Marry at complied with the proposal, 1. ' Lord ni.LENBoRoUVW—I think. that liber:,,„o A jnrnr was then withdraw P and his f e ' were discharged from .giving a verdict. • .The 10th JHussars have . Marched fro , " . hit-racks at.„e:ant bitry Mar.,taiTe 4 ( ;int! Rar"' where they'are.to be stationed dUrin“ the.d e for that City. b' A most deplorable catastrophe too . " 1( the-Canal-- between-noltiin and 13ur'y',. - oho" t 'l 4 pa-t six o'clock op Srinday eveui rrg . 'Fr't” • best means that are afforded us at this.earlY:i,..l, rind, we have - been able to collect, that the 'boat, - On its passage:To - Burr, - within =a ..13W te n tance of Preitplec, and when about two miff . ' Bolton, upset in the deep part of the the. melancholy eonsequen:'e of .which th4t several fellow ( 4r e ,it, ires to •an untimely grave ; three Women, to' T W 011 5 . and on u e boy, are rep orte d to sas ilist4l )l '' " v o so:ferers, Th e b oat h a d an unnsnal ComP le :' c CA: - of passengers. Th e distressing,- event 0 .33 t o.e", sioned, w e a r e g i ven to :understomi, solo c l o , P in lignor on the outside of the v.sse.l indsOg ivl7 ,o?: ridiculous whim o f .l arm i ng th e cOmpa bti . •• (Manchester Paper.) - COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tuc st w,-, Juno 16. 3f; ) 0 °. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Aoistet darn Ditto, at Sight Itotterthan Antwerp Hamburg!) Altona . ..... Pail's, 3 Day's date Ditto .11ourdeaux,, ditto Frani, fort on the Alain Mad ri'd • Cadiz - Bilboa - Gilkraltar. • :3 4. 6 . c , f' , 1 i " 1 tIP t.l. t:s. ' • • II q '''' 7„ l • 34 „ ..,,. . : . 24 s s ,11 tre e , 1 b' '•• •:•', , - 1•11-; j•;: 1 ` ii ,- • • • 391 6'4 3if if`- •, ' —.. • isi ...... ..... . - Barcelona Leghorn , : • - citeimia.. , 471--=-Venire, Ital. Lir. 25 NJulta... 5l •---Naples • 44 1 ~ i- ° P .Palernlo - . .. I,isbon . • , Itio Jandro • Dublin.... ...:. 1 i ..—... Cork.. Agiii 'of ihella.nli tnril.ol tan el: . ver C'etit ! Tper • • 554 55 P er k , re 'L O 4 • , BULLION Portugal Gold, in Coin. New Doulo[mint - - Ne Av Du kt . - - - • .. • COAL MARKET, June 17- . •pric3 , 0 Ships at illsirlce • 0 , d' Ships side". -.- 4t o ' ~ 0. 53 Newcastle 404 - - 31 c. gd. 06.. 04) . . d . tt. 5 , d Suutlrrlitild. -; .:...... ,:lt s• b to .-- 2 tutus ' - -•- 32 , ow , i :.. :: ..... -... 32i. —_—_ . , - • BIRTHS. • tt Cf On the•Ctli inst. at BriglitaH, Lady.Katliciine of SW). r l i i s„ m o . n ci t o: l3 L e d, S a t l ii i R of ...N .l . une r o f a d au gbter, tl> I,,Ji M tte - e ARRIEb. .: „ i ee t -1 1,4, On Satnrday last, Edward St an l e y; Esq. 0 . cha ri „ ..0 .,.,,..", Bedford-sq.nare, to NiTss Milne f' '/,,,,v. r .Cirosvel°}l 11. 0. .r0 Thismorning, at St. Itlargaret'a; I falitiare, Eq l ii , ,eit ° ' Greenwood, Mr. John Cetillivres CM:se; to ;Va lic ,.. ' to niece to 5 4 nrnue1.Elliott - , -- E, , q. Haniiiurei, ri,2 ,- c 118 1 0— ,,,, fl;i1/ . Yesterday, at Mary-le-bunt'. Church, C. 1 .'••• (-4r f . 3.' ":4W '- Mary, - eidest daughter *rif Ri,3i jiinei; "Es . 'l• °: ' illluabon. _ . i ONDON: printcri by J. B. ATts.r,A of Sr'', ",-L f ` . 1 Ormowl-street, w Hi ire ; and noshed O S( 1; -1 ;c i e 9 , I N 'S :). " 112, " Zit 7 r , aild S 7, t 1n. ? :e "i n t ' " :1 ',7 L s ' I l r t !,: : : " ; ' ':?1"" 4.19 Letters, &c, (post-paid) mart br addressee, - r2rEri. - vi•zay On tlre 2d : in'atant . , after it linz'crint: Pitg.et, Al berstolle, Warwie# ,, h!re• o f 10 4 0 On itinchay . last, NI P.% S;tralt 1313e!iwell, "id°witon,49oTl Beale Blackwell, of Charks-strect,Nort!"' ui o f PO ; l)n the id irrst..at Twiz!e Castle, in tilt! Sir Francis Blake, Bart. yetir of 1113 "r '• 1 .0 , . - , • ..r IC'',erfl4 t4 ql er an L; 4 t4 O , 4, 14 e * ewe ; 11 4 e 4, 2'z tei, 7' 044 ilt 44 "t Ir ,4 11 1 tt,. t tt " t